EL RODEO STAFF MLL1 ING
A general meeting of all those students who have seen the Editor of the El Rodeo regarding positions on the staff of this publication will be held today at 2:00 P.M. in the editor's office in the A.S.U.S.C. building at 812 W. 37th St. It is imperative that everyone who wishes to work on this year’s book be present at this meeting. There are still a few vacancies that may be filled by students and they should also be at this meeting.
Southern
California
Trojan
FLYING SQUADRON MEETING
Members of the Flying Squadron will meet this afternoon in Hoose 206 at 5 :00 o’clock, according to the captain, Elwood Harmon. This includes: Leo Harris, Marion Garrison, Meldrim Burrill, Leo Adams, Robert Mof-fit, Clifford Weimer, Ed Jefferson and Grayson Bautzer. Plans will be made and outline for future activities. The meeting will not be long and will be very important. Ail members must be there.
VOLUME XIX.
Los Angeles, California, Monday, October 24, 1927
NUMBER 26
TROY DELUGES CAL-TEK 51-0
HOMECOMING ARRANGEMENTS MADE BY COMMITTEEparadeof
SUBS RUINS ENGINEERS
NEW PLANS FORMED FOR HOMECOMING
Complete Program Preceding Washington Game Announced By Committee.
By LEON SCHULMAN
With new features and original innovations, with pomp and glamour. with glory and blare is the Homccoming to appear, according to the plans made by the committee meeting at the Los Angeles Athletic Club. Wednesday.
The annual Varsity Banquet will be held on the first day of the Homecoming, which is Thursday, December 1. All varsity men, past and present, are invited and expected to come. The banquet will be given at the Ambassador Hotel at 6 o’clock, under the direction of Waldo Troop, alumni chairman, and Chink Sauers, student chairman.
STAGE SMOKER
The rest of the evening from nine to twelve will be occupied by a stag smoker at the Los Angeles Athletic Club. Wrestling, boxing, and music will feature the varied entertainment. This event has for its aim to have the old grads get together with the students and thus provide real acquaintanceship between the new and the old.
Football dinners will be held on Friday at 6 o’clock. The women’s football dinner will be given in the Women’s Dormitory, and all women students of the University are Invited. The guests of honor will be the mothers of the football players, as well as Mrs. R. B. von KieinSmid. At the men’s football dinner, which will be held in the men’s gym, the guests of honor will be “Pop” Warner, of Stanford fame, Enock Bagshaw, football coacn of the University of Washington, and Dr. Rufus B. von KieinSmid.
After the dinners are over, the students, united again, will adjourn to the rally in Bovard Auditorium, which will last from nine to ten. This rally will be very unlike the rally of last year in that it will be strictly of rally nature, and commercial entertainment will not be employed
Ralph Huston, Earl Culp, Return From P.I.P. Meeting
Back on the campus with new ideas and big plans for a better paper, is Ralph Huston, editor-in-chief of the Trcjan. The Trojan chief, with his equally responsible friend—Earl Culp, manager of the paper, have just returned from a trip to the University of British Columbia where they attended the annual convention of the Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association.
The most significant feature of the session was the granting of next year’s gathering to U. C. L. A. with Southern California named as co-hosts. Huston was also elected to the office of treasurer, a considerable honor.
Both Culp and Huston report an exceeding interesting and gratifying week’s entertainment in northern lands. The pair stopped off for the Card-Trojan football game on their way to the convention.
TODAY SET FOR END OF S.C.TRYOUT
Winner To Be Presented With Silver Loving Cup at Cal. Rally.
Bus Blanchard, Eddie Oudermuelen and Paul Elmquist have been appointed as judges for the yell contest which closes today at 4:00 p.m. They will make a choice of the best yell not later than Thursday of this -week, according to the plans of Allen T. Archer, president of the alumni association.
While numerous yells have been submitted in this contest, and some of them are good, according to the report to the chairman, the committee wishes twice as many more to be turned in before tonight. That this would insure a good yell being chosen and thus procure the best of the talent on the campus is the opinion of the committee.
At the hour rally to be heid this Torch and Tassel To Ask J Friday night lor the California game For National Senior Women’s Sorority.
LOCAL PETITIONS MORTAR BOARD
Forensic Squad Has
New Office in
5. C. Seventh Heaven
Seventh Heaven has now arrived on the Trojan campus. It is not a movie, it is not a play, it is not even an actual, blood and body seventh heaven, but merely the new office of the forensic squad. Located in Old College, Tt is the topmost point of that building, and has a atmosphere of garrets and spider webs proper for artistic work.
The debate office was moved when the Zeller House was torn down, and now Charles Wright says that he feels right at home in his new suite. The luxurious home of debate is reached by climbing the north stairway in the Old College Building, and then following the high stairs to the right.
If “Chico” is not to be found in seventh heaven, the instructions are to ascend to the eighth heaven on the roof, where he may be found communing with the celestial atmosphere.
PHOTOGRAPHS FOR ANNUAL TAKEN NOW
Students To Report For Pictures in Alphabetical Order as Usual.
At a joint meeting of the alumni and active chapter of Torch and Tassel, Wednesday night at Betty von KleinSmid’s home, plans were formulated for the immediate petitioning of Mortar Board, national senior women’s honorary society.
Mortar Board has thirty-eight chapters at the present time, those on the Pacific Coast being at the University of Washnigton and the University of California. Then? is also another chapter in the southwest at the University of Arizona.
The national convention of Mortar Board will meet this spring, and at that, time the local organization is planning to present their petition. Pomona and Oregon Agricultural College are planning to petition Mortar Board at this convention also.
An alumni committee of three is to be appointed at once to aid the active chapter in drawing up its petition. The alumni present at the meeting included Mrs. R. B. von The main KieinSmid and Dean M. S. Crawford,
(Continued or. Page Four)
GRADUATES PLAN SOCIAL HOUR SOON
Women’s Residence Hall is To Be Scene of First Event Thursday Afternoon.
I honorary members; Miss Mary B. Huff, president of Trojan Women and Julia McCorkle, of the English faculty.	, The local organization, known as the Torch and Tassell, is one of the oldest societies on the campus, it being organized in 1910 to honor those women who not only were active on the campus, but also maintained high scholastic standing.
Graduate school members will hold their first social hour from 4 to 6 p.m. Thursday, October 27, in the social hall of the Women’s Residence Hall.
While the meeting is primarily for a social event, business will consist of election of a president and treasurer. Don Bailey, Mr. Robinson, and Mr. Kilgore of education; Mr. Martin of psychology; and Claude Young of religion are the candidates for the first office. Miss Morrison and W. Smith are running for office of treasurer.
Plans for the afternoon are under the direction of Eleanor Veaie, unanimously elected vice-president of the student body. She has as her assistants, Cloyd Dalzell .in charge of entertainment; Yvonne Quatre, who is planning refreshments; Mrs. Pease, who wiil have charge of the reception, and Jeffrey Smith, who is handling publicity.
This is the first regular meeting of the student body and plans for the ensuing ye*r will be outlined and decided upon.
Aristo Society Views Original One-act Plays
Original plots for one-act plays were presented by members of the Aristotelian Literary Society at its regular meeting Tuesday evening in Hoose 305.
Visitors and members were very much entertained by the work of the amateur playrighl.s. Paul Kiepe censor, hopes that from these and other sketches to be given in the future a suitable plot may be obtained that may be given in Touchstone Theatre. While this plan has met the approval of the society, no definite selection has been made.
A number of members are preparing for the Phi Delta Gamma Inter-Literarv Society Extemporaneous Contest. The preliminary tryouts in this society will be held at the next meeting. Vromati Dorman, vice-pres-ident, of Aristo won the contest last year.
GIVE ALL-U HOP AT EBELL CLUB
Trojan Knights and Amazons To Hold Dance After California Game, Oct. 29.
the yell will be introduced by Paul Elmquist and the winner awarded tiTe silver loving cup.
This is the third contest sponsored by Allen T. Archer. He is one of the most ardent and active of S. C.’s alumni and is staging this contest to] Confronted by the difficult proposi-stimulate student interest in the yells tion of securing a place in which to and rooting section and to generally hold the first all-University dance, encourage student support and par- j the Trojan Knights successfully ar-ticipation in university affairs.
Wash.
Talk vs. Education.
ranged with the members of the Ebell Club to have the affair in their new club house on Wilshire Avenue after the California game, Oct. 29.
Because the management of the Ambassador Hotel made a mistake in the contract with the Trojan Knights concerning the date of the
--dance, it was necessary for that
State Dean Gives group to secure a new place at this on “Apprenticeship jlate date- The hotel is returnin& the
C.W. JOHNSON SPEAKS HERE
The College of Pharmacy was honored Friday by the presence of Dean C. W. Johnson of the Pharmacy School at Washington State University. Dean Johnson spoke before the Student Body of the College of Pharmacy on various subjects pertaining to the profession of Pharmacy.
Dean Johnson is one of the outstanding figures of the Pharmacy world, holding many positions of importance, among them being the presidency of the American Pharmaceutical Association, and Dean of one of the largest Pharmacy schools on the Pacific Coast.
In discussing the topic of “Apprenticeship versus College Education” Dean Johnson stressed the benefits that the community derives from the presence of trained pharmaceutical graduates, who understand the products which they sell to the general public. Dean Johnson followed his talk on the pharmacy graduate with a discussion of the work of the Am-erican Pharmaceutical Association, which was organized seventy-five years ago.
deposit of $50 that Eddie Oudermuel en paid, and also paying for all the advertising, printing of tickets and i other expenses that have incurred while the committee has been making preparations to give the dance at the Ambassador Hotel.
The honor guests at this Trojan Knight-Amazon dance will be the varsity football men of both the S. C. and California teams. The bids for the students of all the S. C. colleges and the alumni are now on sale at the Bookstore, in a window of the Arcade of the Administrtion building, or the Trojan Knights, Squires, and Amazons have them for sale. The tickets are being sold for $2.50 a couple.
Spanish Club Chooses Pins
“La Tertulia,” Spanish Club of the University, met Wednesday night at the Y. W. C. A. for the bi-monthly meeting of the organization.
Tentative plans for a Spanish cabaret to be staged in the near future by the club were formulated at last Dean Stabler is formulating plans I night>s meeting. Miss Catherine L.
for a branch of the Pharmaceutical Association to be established at the College of Pharmacy of Southern California, it is hoped that this plan will succeed as it will bring added recognition to the university and the local College of Pharmacy.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
Members of Kappa Kappa Gamma will meet for luncheon today at the Cottage Tea Room at 12:25.
Francis, president of the Club, stated that there were no definite plans to be announced at this time.
The club chose the new pins that the members are to wear. The orders are to be placed in the near future. Professor Guijarrdo made an impromptu speech at the meeting. Refreshments were served. The next meeting of the organizatoin will "be on Nov. 2. The place will be announced later.
The El Rodeo editor, Dave Bryant, is in a state of exasperation about the fact that comparatively few of the people who are to have their picture in the year book have reported to the studio in the basement of Aeneas Hall, men’s dormitory, where the W’itzel campus studio is located. The editor urges that these students report and speed up the taking of these pictures.
All those students who are to have pictures must report in the following order: Those whose names begin with the letters from A to E, inclusive, must report to the studio during the week of Oct. 24. Those from 1 F to J during the week of Nov. 1; those from K to O in the week of j Nov. 7; P to T in the week of Nov. { 14; and T to Z in the week of Nov.
i 21. These dates will be the absolute
i
deadline, according to Bryant.
Seniors are to be taken in cap and gown. All professionals are to wear street dress. Honoraries must report in formal dress. Departmental pictures such as the French club, engineers, etc., are to be in groups. These pictures should be arranged immediately by the presidents of these organizations with the editor of El Rodeo.
Bryant urged that all those students whose pictures appear in more than one of the above classifications come to the studio with the necessary change of apparel, in order that the different sittings may be taken at the same time. This will save the student time as well as eliminating a good many records that would otherwise have to be kept by the studio.
(Continued on Page Four)
Late Ticket Buyers Can Purchase Rooting Seats Now
Students who have not as yet bought their rooters’ tickets for the California game, may still get them, if they have a Student Activity Book. By presenting the ticket book with one dollar at the Students’ Store Monday, rooters tickets may be obtained at once. Applications for seats outside of the rooting section cannot be obtained at this time.
Those who have already made their application, can be sure that they will receive their tickets as sometime during the week they will receive a post card that will inform them as to the time to come out and get their tickets at the Students’ Store.
Seconds Swamp Cal-’_ ech For Devine as Jones Views Tilt in North.
MOSES PROVES STAR
CHEST APPEALS
’30 SWEATERS ARE SELECTED
Special Measurements Taken For Soph Sweaters at Student Store.
Pale orange and blue are the class colors of the sophomores as represented in the new sophomore sweater now on exhibition in the Student Store.
A special desk has been arranged next to the ticket counter for the express purpose of taking orders and allowing the sophs to see exactly what they are getting, so that there will be no disappointment as there has been in past years.. A salesman representing Silverwood’s, the firm supplying the sweaters, will be there between the hours of 10:30 and 1:30 on week days, to take individual measurements for each order.
The sweater itself is the very latest in style and weave. It is a pale shade of orange, almost an apricot, with a small amount of powder blue trimming. The silk and wool mixture is a weave fme enough for the women, and heavy enough not to stretch out of shape on the men. The style of neck is entirely a matter of choice; the individual, round, crew, “V”, or square, may be had if stated when the order is made.
The price of the sweater is to be $5.00, wholesale price, the same quality being sold at the retail price of $8.50 at any popular haberdashery.
(Continued on Page Four)
Student Workers Wanted To Canvass All-University Charity Appeal.
The alKUniv^rsity ^appeal for 250 students to serve the Community Chest from October 31 to November 9, in districts near the University opens today on the S. C. campus, according to an announcement from the office of Student President William Henley.
All men and women who can give some time each day to canvass for subscriptions to the Community Chest are urged to sign up as soon as possible on the sheets of paper posted for that purpose on the bulletin boards of the various schools and colleges. It will not be necessary for those who have given their names to members of the Chest committee to sign up, nor for fraternity or sorority pledges to do so, inasmuch as they have already been enlisted.
Dorothy Smith, sub-committee chairman representing sororities on the S. C. Chest committee, and Ed Ware, representing the fraternities, both report that they are rapidly lining up men and women to take part in the campaign The Trojan Amazons and Knights have offered to assist in every way possible to make Southern California’s part a success this year, and are represented on the committee by Betty von KieinSmid and Bill Woods. The men’s dormitory will provide a number of workers, according to Bob Hamlin, representative of that group.
Don Newcomer, representing the Y. M. C. A. and Margaret Lyttel and Nora Hoffman, of the Y. W. C. A., are making plans for the regular Wednesday dinner meeting of the Y Council, which will be devoted to the part to be played in the Community Chest appeal by the two organizations. In addition to several student leaders who are scheduled to speak, a prominent man is to be provided for the occasion by the speakers’ bureau of the Chest. Many volunteers will probably be secured at this meeting. *
Quartet of Quarters Race, Pass Way to Eight Touchdowns; Cal-Tech Scoreless
BY BILL HARVEY
Coach Fox Stanton’s class of Engineers from the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena didn’t quite have the right formula for an experiment with a Thundering Herd Saturday at the Coliseum, and as a result of their miscalculation took a well executed licking from the Troians to the tune of 51 to 0.
Southern California missed their first chance to score in the opening period when they marched from mid field to the Engineers one yard iine. There the Trojans were held for downs and lost the ball on the one foot marker.
EJarly in the second stanza the Trojans made their first markers. Elliot kicked to the Cal Tech twelve yard line where it was downed by the Trojans. The Engineers elected to kick but 'he punt was blocked and recovered h the Trojans On the next play Elliot rambled around right end for a touchdown.
The ball was in play in Cal Tech territory almost entirely throughout the half. The Trojans would work the bell *ell into their ground or they would punt and have the Engineers in the hole. On one of these returns of a Cal Tech kick Don Moses ambled through the entire (Continued on Page Three)
Trojan Knights Paint Diagonal Street Lines
Diagonal parking lines have been painted on the eastern side of University Avenue, for the entire length of the street by the Trojan Knights, campus police officers. This meets with the approval of the University police force, with whom the Knights are co-operating.
Parking on 35th Street, from now on, according to the new' ruling of the campus cops, will be head-in, instead of parallel to the curb, as has been done in the past. This will double the available parking space and will accommodate twice the number of students as the other system did.
LAWYERS’ CUSSES SELECT OFFICERS
Judges Announce Results of Elections Held Thursday by Law School Classes.
Law school class officers were elected Thursday, balloting taking place under the direction of Skull & Scales in the Clerk’s office in the Law Building. Results, as announced by the Judges, Ranny Draper, Ravel!? Harrison and Eugene Craven, are as fallows:
Seniors: president, William Berger; vice president, Dorothy Shaw; secretary, Steve Fargo; representative to executive committee, Herbert Walker. Juniors: president, Paul Fritz; Vice-president. Dixie Dunning-ham; secretary, Lee Combs; representative to executive committee, Henry Archibald. Freshmen: president, Gordon Dean; vice-president, Thelma Gibson; secretary, Richard Davis; ;representative to executive committee, Frank Ferguson
Work on the Southern California Law Review is progressing rapidly and some copy has been sent to the printer. The Review will probably make its first appearance in the first week of November. The announcement that a Law Review is to be published by S. C. has been enthusiastically received by alumni.
Students are taking an active interest in the publication of the Review. It is expected that every student will subscribe for it, inasmuch as it Is a tradition in schools where law reviews are published for the student bodies to back the publications one hundred percent. Plans are to make a special rate for students.
Practice court sessions in the law school will begin soon. The date has not been set definitely, but will be in a very few weeks. Complaints are being filed now for the court.